Related Items

This item is only available as the following downloads:

Volume 18 Number 20
Hollywood, Florida Friday, September 23, 1988
Price 35 Cents
French Writer Demands
Arafat Declaration
PARIS (JTA) French
Jewish writer Marek Halter,
who met in Tunis last month
with Yasir Arafat, has now
asked the Palestine Liberation
Organization leader to come
clean about his intentions
regarding Israel.
Halter, an ardent supporter
of Israel who has maintained
contacts with the PLO, was
invited to Tunis by Arafat,
following Jordan's decision to
cut off ties to the West Bank
and cede all claims over the
territory to the PLO.
Halter published details of
the meeting in the French
daily Le Monde. He also wrote
an open letter to Arafat that
was published in The New York
Times.
According to Halter's
account, Arafat said the PLO
has been planning for years to
declare an independent state
in the administered territories
alongside Israel, but has
refrained from publicizing its
intentions.
In his letter to the PLO
chairman, Halter asks Arafat
to clarify his organization's
intentions and to promise an
end to terrorism against Israel
and the annulment of a provi-
sion of the PLO Charter
calling for Israel's destruction.
He asks Arafat if he will
clarify his ambiguities and
explain his purported about-
face during the upcoming
session of the United Nations
General Assembly, which he
hopes to address.
Halter made similar
demands in a recent interview
in Paris. He said at the time
that he was still waiting for
Arafat to renounce the PLO
Charter provision publicly.
'People Of The Book'
Halter, author of three
books on Jewish history and
the politics of recent times,
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that he explained to
Arafat that Jews believe
implicitly in what is written in
the charter, because "we are
the people of the book. That
which is written we believe."
Halter said he asked Arafat
to say publicly "that he is
ready to go to Jerusalem to
discuss peace."
In his letter, Halter urges
Arafat to endorse declarations
made recently by PLO officials
Bassam Abu Sharif and Abu
Iyad. They have been quoted
as saying that the PLO is
ready to begin negotiations
with Israel, as well as establish
a Palestinian state alongside
and at peace with the Jewish
state.
Halter also asks how Arafat
will deal with opposition to
peaceful goals from hard-line,
renegade elements within the
PLO camp, including George
Habash, head of the Popular
Front for the Liberation of
Palestine.
And he questions whether a
Palestinian state "will not
always want to expand at the
expense of Israel," causing
"interminable wars."
He tells the PLO leader that
Israelis' choice in the
November Knesset elections
"will partly depend on your
answers."
U.S. Denies
Political Posturing
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The White House denied that
President Reagan's offer to
meet in New York later this
month with Israeli Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres and his
Egyptian counterpart, Ismat
Abdel Meguid, was an attempt
to boost Peres in Israel's
current Knesset election
campaign.
"This meeting is a natural
follow-up to the extensive
peace efforts" that Secretary
of State George Shultz has
undertaken in the Middle East
in the last several months,
White House spokesman
Marlin Fitzwater said.
He said that Reagan has
asked the two foreign minis-
ters to meet with him after the
president addresses the
United Nations General
Assembly on Sept. 26.
Fitzwater said that the invi-
tations to Peres and Meguid
were sent to them as heads of
their country's delegations to
the General Assembly meet-
ing. Reagan also plans to meet
in New York with other
foreign leaders attending the
General Assembly session.
If Premier Yitzhak Shamir
or any other Israeli official
were heading the delegation,
he would have been invited,
the spokesman added.
No Neo-Nazi Party in W. Berlin
BONN (JTA) The neo- commanders have banned the
Nazi National Democratic NPD from participating in the
Party is not welcome in West January 1989 elections for the
Berlin. The Allied military town parliament.
VILLAGE ROUNDUP Israeli troops lead arrested youths away for questioning during a
five-hour roundup in this administered West Bank Village. AP/Wide World Photo.
Bush, Dukakis Vie
For Jewish Votes
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
BALTIMORE (JTA) Vice
President George Bush and
Gov. Michael Dukakis have
both rejected the concept of a
Palestinian state, and have
pledged to make the Middle
East peace process a high
priority if elected president.
In speeches delivered less
than two hours apart to the
34th biennial convention
of B'nai B'rith International
here, the two presidential
candidates also soundly con-
demned anti-Semitism and all
forms of racism.
This condemnation was
more than routine since at the
Republican National Conven-
tion in New Orleans last
month, Jewish Republicans
had charged that while the
Republican platform rejected
anti-Semitism, the Democratic
platform was silent on the
issue.
Dukakis noted that on Nov.
9, the day after the presiden-
tial election, the 50th anniver-
sary of Kristallnacht will be
observed, marking the day
when the Nazis broke the
windows of Jewish homes and
stores throughout Germany
and Austria.
Dukakis said this event,
which inaugurated the Holo-
caust, was greeted with indif-
ference by the world.
"It is up to all of us, public
officials and private citizens,
to speak out forcefully against
anti-Semitism, racism, and
every form of bigotry, whether
in Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles or New York, or
anywhere else in America,"
the Massachusetts Democrat
said.
"That is a responsiblity we
all share, but it is especially
the responsibility of the presi-
dent of the United States."
Bush declared that as the
United States approaches the
next century, "it's time to
leave the tired old bigotry
baggage behind us. There is no
room in this country for racism
or for antiSemitism. Not in
New York, not in Chicago, not
anywhere in this great
country."
The Republican candidate
stressed that "it's the duty of
every American, especially
those who aspire to leadership,
to condemn it wherever and
whenever it appears. I
condemn anti-Semitism now
and I will always condemn it."
Bush said he will continue
the Reagan administration's
support for the Justice Depart-
ment's Office of Special Inves-
tigations, which hunts down
and prosecutes Nazi war crimi-
nals who entered the United

Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-HollywoodFriday, September 23, 1988
Bush, Dukakis
States illegally.
The statement on the OSI
was not in Bush's prepared
text, and was apparently
inserted because of a story
appearing in the Washington
Jewish Week regarding the
composition of the Bush '88
Coalition of American Nation-
alities, an ethnic coalition
working for the Bush
campaign.
The B'nai B'rith convention
has since 1974 become a tradi-
tional forum for the Demo-
cratic and Republican presi-
dential candidates to outline
their positions on issues of
Jewish concern.
While Bush was frequently
applauded, the reception by
the 1,200 convention delegates
was louder and warmer for
Dukakis.
Both candidates stressed
that peace can only come about
through direct negotiations,
and both p-omised to prevent
any imposed solution on Israel.
Dukakis said that if elected,
one of his first steps will be to
appoint a special Middle East
negotiator with instructions to
"use every ounce of your
energy to convince Arab
leaders to negotiate peace with
Israel."
Both candidates promised to
strengthen the strategic alli-
ance with Israel, but they indi-
cated a difference in their
approach to the Arab coun-
tries.
"Ewi as strategic coopera-
tion with Israel has gone
forward, we have forged a
stronger relationship with
Egypt, Saudi Arabia. Kuwait.
anil other (Persian) Gulf
states."' Bush said.
He said this demonstrated
that "we can work construc-
tively with those states and
not diminish our relations with
Israel. This is in our interest
and it is also in Israel's
interest."
But Dukakis noted that the
Reagan administration has
Id AW ACS to Saudi
ibia, Mavericks to Kuwait.
Stingers to Bahrain and
billions of additional dollars
worth ot sophisticated arm>
Arab countries that refuse to
make peace with Israel."
He said that while Bush and
his vice presidential running
mate. Sen. Dan Quayle of
Indiana, have supported these
sales. "Lloyd Bentsen and I
are going to say 'no' to Arab
shopping lists that endanger
the security of Israel."
While Bush did not mention
Jerusalem. Dukakis said "the
Republican ticket does not
acknowledge Israel's sover-
eignty over its capital an
undivided Jerusalem. We do."
Both candidates vowed to
continue to press for the
emigration of Soviet Jewry.
Bush poionted to a large sign
in the convention hall which
said "Mr. Gorflchev. Where
Do Soviet Jews Apply For
glasnost?"
"That sign says it all." Bush
said.
Dukakis did not refer to the
sign, but he said. "Mr. Gorba-
chev, if fia*AO*J can open
Soviet society, why can't it
open the doors to free emigra-
tion by Soviet Jews?"
While the issue of the separ-
ation of church and state was a
major source of contention
between the presidential
candidates at the B'nai B'rith
convention four years ago, it
was only briefly mentioned
this time.
Bush said that despite their
differences, Americans agree
on many things, including
"reverence for the principle of
separation of church and
state."
Dukakis said the American
dream must be defended
"against those strident voices
from the radical right who
would undermine the constitu-
tional principles of individual
liberty and the separation of
church and state."
Religious Zionists of America Convene
The Religious Zionists of America Mizrachi HaPoel
HaMizrachi will hold its 70th convention Nov. 11-13 in
Spring Glen, N. Y. Rabbi Abraham Averick, spiritual leader
of the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst (Brooklyn)
will head the convention committee.
Marco Island
/(ft 0CEA*f*0*
# MAH0WAKHOTI
AU Boo** *'"'!"
Soc..l'WT,r?*"
Sol-*
c*****"!
BOAflOWAUt HOTEL
TM Room Service iw M
iBgaJH''!1**
280 >">
dbM o
.UTES^tOHOe"^

Suite Beach Retreat!
Mirco Island's Newfit And Only All Suite Beachfront Resort Hotel
Breathtaking sunsets pina coladas on a sandy beach
playful poolside lunches and romantic dinners Escape to our
nearby tropical island Spacious beach suite with private master
bedroom, living room, fully-equipped kitchen and private balcony
overlooking the Gulf of Mexico!
Pool, whirlpool Exercise room sailing, snorkeling, shelling,
waterskiing. jet skiing Restaurants, lounge and poolside bar and grill
ExtonM 8Uy ViImss
m
50*
Per
Person
Per Night
Double occupancy in a
one bedroom suite
Additional persons
FREE
Tropical Adventure
One Week Super Value
7 Nights
1-Bdrm. Suite from
$325
0*
Beach Party Special
Mid-Week Special
4 Nights SQC*
1-Bdrm Suite from 00
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND SPLIT THE COST Of A TWO-BEDROOM SUITE
ktktmmUmi-ckimwCUmAie
Rad ssor Reservation* wtoftawde
800-333-3333
Radisson Suite Resort
on Marco Island
600 South Colder Boulevard.
Marco Island Fl 33937
1813)394-4100
* Up to ( parsons him
vartibh M ttM nut M
up to I pf sons m I two ooO'Oom sutl Lirmtod nu
ONeri
Ff
apply dun tods 12/17'
ol over 170Radisson hotels am) affiliates woridmde
r ol rooms
A BILLION DOLLAR
CITY IS COMING!!!
ATENCI0N!!! La Ciudad Billonaria Pronto
Llegara... Su Nombre Es...Circuit City.
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITIES
IN
RETAIL MANAGEMENT
We're not just the largest retailer of brand name consumer electronics and home entertainment
products in the country ...we're also the best. And. we're coming to the Miami area now We're a
Billion Dollar organization today and plan to double that within the next year
We're looking for the very best retail management talent Florida has to offer. People who have
experience managing a retail operation, value top notch customer service, have proven
leadership successes, and enjoy driving the business are our kind of people
District Sales Msnsgers-Multi Store Supervisors experienced in merchandising, financial
P & L analysis, sales training and multi unit management in a high volume retail
environment, exposure to customer relations and sales strategy planning also required
Demonstrated success in performance and goal oriented management, assertive style,
people motivator
District Operations Supervisor-this position requires a hard working, dynamic individual that
thrives on the "behind the scenes" part of the business: the accounting, the inventory, the
warehousing, the cash office, and the most important part PEOPLE Responsible for
managing 8 store level Operations Managers
Store Managers-managing all aspects of the high volume consumer electronics store, this
position requires extensive experience in merchandising, sales management, operations
support, advertising, and full P & L responsibility Responsible for sales volume
Of 15-20 Million
IF YOU WANT TO
BECOME PART OF A HIGH GROWTH COMPANY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EARN ABOVE AVERAGE COMPENSATION & BENEFITS
AND HAVE FUN WHILE DOING IT
SEND RESUME TO
Circuit City Stores Inc.
Management Recruitment
3755 Atlanta Industrial Parkway
Atlanta. 6A. 30331
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ATTN: A. SCHWARTZ

Adult Ed Courses
Friday, September 23, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-Hollywood Page 3
Registration is now
underway for classes in the
Hallandale Jewish Center's
1988-89 program of Adult
Jewish Education.
Among the courses offered
are "Beginner's Hebrew" and
"Shabbat Prayers" for those
who never had an opportunity
to attend formal classes in
their youth, as well as for
those who feel they need to
refresh their memories. Both
courses offer 20 sessions on
Monday mornings beginning
Oct. 10, as does a course in
"Elementary Hebrew Conver-
sation."
Other courses offered during
the first semester are: "Inter-
mediate Hebrew Conversa-
tion," Tuesday mornings
beginning Oct. 11; "The Holy
Land Under Foreign Occupa-
tion," and "Jewish Current
Events," both offered for
seven sessions Tuesday
evenings starting Oct. 25; and
"Open Forum on Judaism"
and "Talmud Class" both 19-
session courses on Thursday
Singles Fun
In October
A "Ladies Night Dance"
will be presented by Temple
Sinai Young Singles (ages 20s
and 30s) on Saturday, Oct.l,
8:30 p.m., at Temple Sinai,
1201 Johnson Street,
Hollywood. A disc jockey will
provide music, and snacks and
one free drink will be included
in the admission price of $3.50
for ladies and $7 for men.
The group will hold a
bowling night Sunday, October
9, 7 p.m. at the Parkway
Bowling Center in Miramar.
Admission is $5.
Another Temple Sinai
Young singles dance will be
held Saturday, Oct. 15, 8:30
p.m., in the Seabreeze Room of
the Marina Bay Resort in Ft.
Lauderdale. Music will be
provided by a disc jockey, and
the $7 admission includes
snacks.
The Young Singles will also
hold a picnic on Sunday, Oct.
23, 11 a.m., at Pavilion No. 5
of T-Y Park, Hollywood. A
barbecue will be served and
softball, volleyball and other
activities will be available.
Admission is $5.
For information, call Gary
Rodin, president, 893-2465.
LePen
Supporters Quit
By EDWIN EYTAN
PARIS (JTA) The right-
wing National Front of Jean-
Marie Le Pen was seriously
weakened when two promi-
nent members announced
their resignations in protest of
Le Pen's "racist statements
and autocratic methods."
The two, Francois Bachelot,
a physician, and Pascal
Arrighi, former dean of the
Marseille Law School, repre-
sented the so-called "respect-
able wing" of the party and
had been trying to use conven-
tional methods to promote
their ideas.
The Natioanl Front stands
on a platform opposed to immi-
grants in France, most of them
North African Arabs. Le Pen
has been accused of anti-
Semitism, a charge he has
denied.
evenings, beginning Oct. 13.
During the second semester
on Tuesday evenings begin-
ning Jan. 3, eight session
courses are offered in either
"The Amazing Midrash What
Is It?" or "Current Problems
of American Jewish Life."
A Tuesday evening lecture
series is also part of the adult
education program. Lectures
are: "Mid-East Update .
1988" by Prof. Bernard Schec-
terman, on Oct. 18; "Illumin-
ating the Memory of the Holo-
caust," Dr. Patricia Lutwack,
Nov. 15; "Anti-Semitism -
From Generation to Genera-
tion," Arthur
Teitelbaum, Dec. 20; "An
Introduction to the Archaeo-
logy of Israel," Rabbi Barry
Konovitch, Jan. 10; and "The
Future of American Judaism,"
Dr. Carl Klein, Rabbi, Feb. 14
Registration fees are $10 for
singles, $15 for couples.
The Hallandale Jewish
Center is located at 416 N.E. 8
Ave., Hallandale. For informa-
tion, call 454-9100.
On The Air
Dr. Morton Malavsky, spiri-
tual advisor of Temple Beth
Shalom, Hollywood, hosts
"Timely Topics" on radio
station WQAM, 560 on the
dial, on Sunday mornings at
7:30 a.m.
Island
Cruise
A December cruise aboard
the new superliner The
Holiday will benefit the B'nai
Zion Haifa Medical Hospital.
Sponsored by the Maimonides
Chapter No. 207 of B'nai Zion,
the cruise will go to Jamaica,
the British Cayman Islands
and Mexico.
Utters to The Editor
To the Editor,
For the Benefit of All
Immigrants should be tested
for AIDS.
Pilots, before taking charge
of the vessel, are to be tested
for alcohol and drugs.
Presidential aspirants
should be psychologically
screened for the quality of
their mental and emotional
functioning.
This procedure will not
interfere with the democratic
process, but it will secure a
healthy strong and safe United
States of America.
Giza Falik
Hallandale
For information,
484-3446.
cal
Free Federal Consumer
Information Catalog.
IX-pt l)F I'uclilo. < .tilor.uloHNKN
EVER
SOME PEOPLE LIVE THEIR
ENTIRE LIVES WITHOUT
TASTING WATER.
Some people have never lasted water that's fresh
and pure as a spring. Water without sodium,
pollutants, or carbonation Water with nothing added,
nothing taken away Some people have never tasted
clean, dear Mountain Valley Water from a natural
spring in Hot Springs, Arkansas
If you're one of those people, try Mountain valley
Water. You'll be tasting water for the very first time
MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
SPRING WATER FROM HOT SPRINGS. ARK
Purely for drinking.
DADE BROWARD
69*1333.
563-6114
ecipe
A HEALTHY IDEA FROM
f V

'^spoons chopped
cup egg beatcns
J-nolesteiollree 99-
. "'f 09 Product
cup cracker meal
Sas;SS.....'
servings ->"9e r.nd and oranges Makes
^=
The next time you want to make something
special, try this delicious recipe tor Chicken
Kiev. Itls made with FleischmannW Margarine
and Fleischmann's Egg Beaters, so it not only
tastes great, it's low in cholesterol.
Fleischmannls Margarine is made from 100%
com oH, has 0% cholesterol and is low in
saturated fat.
One bite and you'll agree: There's never
been a better time for the great taste of
Fleischmann's.
FLEISCHMANN'S GIVES EVERY MEAL
A HOUDAY FLAVOR.
MINMCTIMK Cairo* I IOTMSMXWIIX IM
SAVE 15*
When you buy any package of
.. Fleischmann's Margarine
636325
RfTMlER One coupon per purchase ol prod
ucl KKKCMtd Any other use constitutes Iraud
Consumer to pay sales tax Void it copied
lianslerred prohibited taxed or restricted
Good only in U SA A POs and IPOs We
* reimburse you lor the lace value plus 8C
handling provided you and the consumer
have complied with me otter terms Cash value
I20C NABISCO BRANDS INC DEPT 5921
El PASO. TEXAS 79966
'29000'% 1012

Page 4 The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-HollywoodFriday, September 23, 1988
Synagogue JWeu/s
fJM(*////*S/*/*/t////S*SW*"""""""""
Temple Sinai
of Hollywood
The Shabbat service on
Friday, Sept. 23 will begin at 8
p.m. in the sanctuary with
Rabbi Richard J. Margolis and
Cantor Misha Alexandrovich
officiating. The pulpit flowers
will be sponsored by Mr. and
Mrs. William Zimmerman in
honor of Mrs. Zimmerman's
birthday.
On Saturday, Sept. 24, the
Shabbat service will begin at 9
a.m. in the Sanctuary with
Rabbi and Cantor officiating.
Students in the Paul B.
Anton Religious School will
decorate the Temple Sinai
Sukkah on Sunday, Sept. 25
beginning at 11 a.m. Following
the Sukkah decorating, a
barbecue will be held for all
those participating.
The Festival of Sukkot
begins Sunday evening, Sept.
25, with services at 5 p.m. in
the Louis Zinn Chapel. On the
first and second days of
Sukkot, September 26 and 27,
the services will take place at
8:45 a.m. in the Sanctuary of
Temple Sinai.
The Shabbat service on
Friday, Sept. 30, will begin at
8 p.m. in the Sanctuary with
Rabbi and Cantor Alexan-
drovich officiating.
The Shabbat service on
Saturday morning, Oct. 1, will
begin at 9 a.m. The Kiddush
following this service will be
sponsored by Marvin Carrel in
honor of his 87th birthday.
Hosha'na Rabbah services
take place Sunday
evening, Oct. 2, at 5 p.m. in the
Louis Zinn Chapel. Shemini
Atzeret services begin on
Monday. Oct. 3 at 8:45 a.m. in
the sanctuary of Temple Sinai,
with the Yizkor Memorial
Service at 10:30 a.m. On
Monday evening, a gala
Simchat Torah celebration will
take place following the 7 p.m.
service. On Tuesday morning,
the service for Simchat Torah
begins at 8:45 a.m. in the
Sanctuary. The concluding
service will be at 5 p.m. in the
Louis Zinn Chapel.
On Sunday, Oct. 9, the
Leisure Institute of Temple
Sinai makes its grand debut at
1 p.m. Mitchel, a Miami Herald
columnist, will speak on her
"Perspective on Life." There
will be no charge for this
program. For information, call
the Temple office at 920-1577.
Temple Sinai of Hollywood is
located at 1201 Johnson St.,
Hollywood.
Temple
Beth Shalom
At Temple Beth Shalom, the
Bat Mitzvah of Rebecca Frank,
daughter of William and
Deborah Frank will be cele-
brated Friday, Sept. 23, at
8:15 p.m. At 9 a.m. on
Saturday, Sept. 24, the Bar
Mitzvah of Nicholas Frank,
son of William and Deborah
Frank, will be held. There will
be an oneg shabbat Friday
evening and a kiddush recep-
tion Saturday following the
services. Pulpit flowers will be
sponsored by the parents of
the celebrants. Services will be
held in the main sanctuary,
conducted by Dr. Morton
'//'//"'//.//.///i/'/''/'///////-""'"''/-
Malavsky, rabbi, assisted by
Cantor Irving Gold.
The holiday of Sukkot will be
celebrated during services on
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m.;
Monday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m. and 7
p.m.; and Tuesday, Sept. 27, 9
a.m. All members and non-
members are invited to attend
the services conducted by Dr.
Malavsky, assisted by Cantor
Gold.
As in the past, a large Sukka
will be built adjacent to the
school building and decorated
with traditional fruits and
vegetables. Art work, in
keeping with the holidays and
made by the school students,
will be on display in the Sukka.
Temple Beth Shalom is
located at 1400 North 46
Avenue, Hollywood. For infor-
mation, call 981-6111.
Temple Beth-El
The Friday night, Sept. 23rd
service at Temple Beth El in
Hollywood will begin at 8 p.m.,
with Rabbi Saul M. Diament
conducting. The flowers on the
The Court At Palm-Aire
"We Wish We'd
Moved Here Sooner."
Lillian and Jack Copeland
"We never intended to retire, so we
moved to The Court at Palm-Aire.
It's a carefree lifestyle: sharing
tempting meals with new friends,
recapturing memories with night-
club caliber entertainment, swim-
ming in a sparkling pool, banking
on the premises, enjoying beautiful
walks, golf, and tennis, with great
shopping right next door. There's
peace-of-mind, too...Lifecare at its
finest, with an on-site, 60-bed
healthcare center, should we ever
need it. Everything we want is here
at The Court at Palm-Aire. We only
wish we'd moved here sooner."
Palm-Court Joint Venture is owner and opera
tor of The Court at Palm-Aire and assume-, ill
financial and contractual responsibility. Palm-
Court Joint Venture is affiliated with The
Kaplan Organization
XXI4X PRAD
1(te(pur^
at'I\ilm-."tin-
Another Kaplan Organization Lifecare Community
2701 N. Course Dr.. Pompano Beach. FL 33069
Office Hours: Weekdays 9-5 Weekends 11-4
For more information on The Court at Palm-
Aire. fill jhjI and mail coupon to address above
or call us today at 305-975-8900
Name(s)
Address
City. State. Zip
Phone (______
^fl
JF
*'k^
4&+
^
Bima are being presented by
Mrs. Helen Jacoby in honor of
her grandson, Bradley's
birthday. The Oneg Shabbat is
being sponsored by the Sister-
hood of Temple Beth El.
Torah Study will be
conducted on Saturday, Sept.
24th, at 10:15 a.m., followed
by Shabbat service at 11 a.m.
On Monday, Sept. 26, the
Sukkot service will be held in
the Sanctuary at 10:30 a.m.
The Brotherhood of Temple
Beth El will have an open
board meeting on Sunday,
Sept. 25, at 9:30 a.m. in the
Tobin Auditorium. Breakfast
will be served.
On Friday, Sept. 30, Rabbi
Samuel Z. Jaffe will conduct
the Family Shabbat-Sukkot
service in the Temple Garden
Quadrangle at 7:30 p.m.
The flowers and the Oneg
Shabbat are being sponsored
by Mr. and Mrs. Russell J.
Kanner in honor of their son
Adam's Bar Mitzvah.
On Saturday morning, Oct.
1, Adam Kanner, son of
Russell and Lynda Kanner,
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah
at 11 a.m. in the Chapel.
Rabbi Jaffe will conduct
Simchat Torah service on
Sunday, Oct. 2nd in the Sanc-
tuary at 7 p.m.
On Monday, Oct. 3, there
will be Shmini Atzereth
services at which time Yizkor
will be recited at 10:30 a.m.
Temple Beth Ahm
On Friday, Sept. 23, Shabbat
services will begin at 8 p.m.
with Rabbi Avraham Kapnek
officiating and Cantor Eric
Lindenbaum chanting the
Liturgy. During services,
Isn't there s
you'd 1
A10-MINUTECALI
Ft. Lauderdi
Boca Raton
Miami
Ft. Pierce
Call on weeWnds or c
Rales listed above are
Soolfwn Bdl orovMJa
and a connection K
Dial Station (1* (charge* apply Thaw chanjaa do not apply pev-lr>pi

Friday, September 23, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-Hollywood Page 5
immMnmuaaiamff/rUitU}MWmMmummm/mmmmmnummm
Sisterhood will honor the
women who have made Donor
for 1987-88.
Services on Saturday, Sept.
24, will begin at 8:45 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 25, 4 p.m.,
there will be a Sukkah
building, followed by services
at 6 p.m. A barbecue will give
members a chance to eat in the
Sukkah.
Sukkot services will continue
on Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:45
a.m. and 8 p.m.; and Tuesday,
Sept. 27, also at 8:45 a.m. and
8 p.m.
The Temple Sisterhood will
have a "New Member Tea" on
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 8 p.m.
USY, Pre-Kadima and
Kadima meet every week.
Children in third grade to high
school are invited. For infor-
mation, call the Temple office,
431-5100.
The Temple's executive
board will meet on
Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7:30
p.m.
On Friday, Sept. 30, Shabbat
services begin at 8 p.m. with
Rabbi Kapnek officiating and
Cantor Lindenbaum chanting
the Liturgy. On Saturday, Oct.
1, services start at 8:45 a.m.
Shemini Atzeret services will
be held on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 8
p.m.; and Monday, Oct. 3, at
8:45 a.m., with Yizkor at 10:30
a.m.
Simchat Torah services will
begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3.
Hakofot is at 7:30 p.m. On
Tuesday, Oct. 4, services start
at 8:45 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Adult Education classes
begin on Sunday, Oct. 9.
Classes are offered in:
"Jewish History and
Ritual," 9:30 a.m. with Rabbi
Kapnek;
"Hebrew Literacy,"
10:30 a.m., Roni Simon, and
"Intermediate Hebrew,"
10:30 a.m.
Daily minyan meets at 8 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Temple Beth Ahm is located
at 9730 Stirling Road,
Hollywood. For information,
call 431-5100.
VOTE "YES"
FOR ISRAEL
with your
ISRAEL BONDS BALLOT
during your congregation's
TheJcwisVl
ol South Broward
' Frr4Shochtt
FBEDSHOCHET SUZANNE SHOCHET
Editor and Publisher Executive Editor
Published Weekly January through March Bi Weekly April through August
HOLLYWOOD FORT LAUOERDALE OFFICE 8356 W Oakland Park Blvd
Fort Lauderdale. FL 33321 Phone 748-8400
JOAN C TEGLAS. DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING 1-373-4605 COLLECT
Main Office & Plant 120 N E 6th St.. Miami. Fla. 33132 Phone 1-373-4605
Member JTA. Sevea Arts. WNS. NEA. AJPA. and FPA.
HIGH HOLY DAYS
BOND APPEAL
A special "election" will be held in Jewish congregations throughout North America during the
coming High Holy Days. The issue is the economy of Israel and its future.
Every Jewish family in our community should vote "Yes" for Israel with an Israel Bond ballot
that will strengthen Israel's economy and demonstrate support for Israel in these difficult times.
In this special "election", there should be no abstentions and no absentees.
PROCLAIM YOUR UNITY WITH THE PEOPLE
OF ISRAEL IN THE 40TH YEAR OF JEWISH STATEHOOD
This is not an offering which can be made only by prospectus
available from:
State of Israel Bonds
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FOR ISRAEL
Friday, September 23,1988
Volume 18
12TISHREI5749
Number 20
IN MIAMI:
Roney Plaza, Suite M-24
2301 Collins Avenue
Miami Beach, FL 33139-1698
(305)531-6731
IN HOLLYWOOD:
1747 Van Burert Street
Suite 955
Hollywood, Fl 33020
(305)920-9820
HAPPY NEW YEAR STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS
llo, Everyone
there someone special
you'd like to call:
NUTE CALL FROM PALM BEACH TO:
Ft. Lauderdale $1.90
Boca Raton -" "" $1.90
Miami $2.50
Ft. Pierce $1.90
i weekends or after 11 p.m and save even more
tied aoove are in effect 5-11 p.m.. Sunday-Friday
Southern Bell
LSOUTH Company
ihern Bail provide* service* within your calling rone
dacvction to other long distance companie*
*lK>f**-*H*non. co*,. hotel gueat. caMwg card, collect cell*, calle charged lo another numb* or to tl^ Rate* autvect to change Daytime rataa are higher Rate* do not reflect amicable federal. ale and i* tajca* *<>pti^ ^
This Is Southern Bell!

Page 6 The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-HollywoodFriday, September 23, 1988
Rv hitch orpfi Provided false medical reports UWuUOUUC {JVUWh
By HUGH OKGfcL f onahlH Ismpli citizens to
TEL AVIV (JTA) A
second doctor has been
arrested in connection with
the extortion ring that
obtained exemptions from
army service for Israelis in
exchange for bribes.
The Petach Tikva Magi-
strates Court ordered Dr.
Gideon Bialistok of Tel Aviv
held in custody for eight days.
He is a plastic surgeon and
ear, nose and throat specialist.
The court ordered Dr. Yosef
Blatt, an orthopedic surgeon,
held in custody. Blatt's private
clinic now bears a sign saying
"Clinic Closed Until After the
Holidays. Happy New Year
Dr. Blatt."
The doctors allegedly
provided false medical reports
that enabled Israeli citizens to
obtain exemptions from either
reserve or regular army
service, both of which are
mandatory in Israel.
The civil police are now
investigating a small number
of private citizens who served
as intermediaries between the
several hundred reservists or
inductees alleged to have
given bribes and army officials
who accepted them.
Meanwhile, military police
are continuing to investigate
Israel Defense Force
personnel who may have been
involved in the extortion ring.
One of the senior army officers
implicated is a brigadier
general, according to uncon-
firmed reports.
Continued from Page 5
wffftiffffm
Eban Warns of PLO Plans
BRUSSELS (JTA) -
Knesset member Abba Eban
met here with Belgian leaders
and in Madrid with Spanish
Premier Felipe Gonzalez.
He came here as part of a
diplomatic mission to persuade
European leaders not to
endorse purported plans by
the Palestine Liberation
Organization to delcare an
independent Palestinian state
in the West Bank and to set up
a government in exile.
Eban chairs the Knesset
Foreign Affairs and Defense
Committee. His meetings with
European leaders came as
members of the 12-nation
European Parliament in Stras-
bourg, France, prepared to
host PLO leader Yasir Arafat
for a series of closed-door
meetings.
Eban, representing Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres, met
Nazi Mum
On Charges
BONN (JTA) Accused
Nazi war criminal Anton
Malloth remained silent under
questioning by State Prose-
cutor Klaus Schacht, refusing
to answer charges against him
or offer any information rela-
tive to them.
Malloth, a former SS officer,
served at the Kleine Festung
prison, part of the Theresien-
stadt concentration camp,
during World War II.
According to witnesses, he
murdered more than 10
inmates, most of them Jews.
Malloth, 76, was wanted in
West Germany after the war
and in Czechoslovakia, where
he was sentenced in 1948 to
death in absentia for war
crimes.
Malloth hid in Italy for 40
years, until he was expelled a
month ago. The West German
prosecution declined initially
to question him on grounds of
insufficient evidence, but it
reversed itself under pressure
of public opinion.
Malloth was confined to a
Munich hospital after being
brought to West Germany.
HIRING! Federal govern-
ment jobs in your area and
overseas. Many imme-
diate openings without
waiting list or test. $15,000 -
$68,000. Phone call refund-
. able (602)838-8885 Ext. 9041
with Belgian Prime Minister
Wilfried Martens and Foreign
Minister Leo Tindemans.
Hallandale Jewish
Center
Kabalath Shabbat services
on Friday, Sept. 23, will begin
at 7 p.m.
On Saturday, Sept. 24,
services start at 8:45 a.m.
Topic of Rabbi Carl Klein's
semon will be "Nature
Witnesses Israel's Future."
Services for Sukkoth will be
conducted by Rabbi Klein,
assisted by Cantor Joseph
Gross. On the eve of Sukkoth,
Sunday, Sept. 25, services will
begin at 6:30 p.m. On Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 26 and 27,
the first and second days of
Sukkoth, services will begin at
8:45 a.m. with minchah-
maariv services at 6:30 p.m.
On Friday, Sept. 30, Kaba-
lath Shabbat services start at 7
p.m.
"Intermediate Sabbath"
services will be held Saturday,
Oct. 1, 8:45 a.m. The Rabbi's
sermon topic will be "Moses
Seeks G-d's Identity."
Minchah-maariv begins at
6:30 p.m.
On Hoshanah Rabbah,
Sunday, Oct. 2, services will be
conducted at 8 a.m. with
minchah-maariv services at
6:15 p.m.
Shemini Azereth services
will be held Monday, Oct. 3,
8:45 a.m., followed by Yizkor
services at 10:30 a.m. The
Rabbi's sermon topic will be
"The Parting of the Ways."
At the minchah/maariv
service on Monday, Oct. 3, at
6:30 p.m., the Hakafoth
Procession of Simchat Torah
will be held.
On Tuesday, Oct. 4, Simchat
Torah services begin at 8:45
Minchah is at 5:30 p.m.
a.m.
Late Friday evening
services are scheduled to begin
Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. with the Choir
under the direction of Alan
Chester. The Men's Club will
participate.
With the exception of
holiday services, daily services
are held at 8:30 a.m. and 5:30
p.m.
The Hallandale Jewish
Center is located at 416 N.E. 8
Avenue. For information, call
454-9100.
Available at Publix Stores with Fresh Danish
Bakeries Only.
RAISIN
PUMPERNICKEL
BREAD................. $lw
Available at Publix Stores with Fresh Danish
Bakeries Only. Assorted Toppings. Individual
Danish Rolls........3 t* $1
Available at All Publix Stores and Fresh Danish
Bakeries.
Apple Bran
Muffins..............6 ^ $139
Available at All Publix Stores and Fresh
Danish Bakeries, A Breakfast Treat
Cinnamon Raisin
ROIIS...................6 for U59
Available at Publix Stores with Fresh Danish
Bakeries Only. Graham Cracker Crust
Key Lime Pie........',h*425
Available at All Publix Stores and Fresh
Danish Bakeries. Light and Tasty. (8-inch)
Angel Food Cake Iiffl
wheie shoppng is o pteosme
[3
Publix
Prices effective Thurs.. Sept. 22 thru Wed..
Sept. 28. 1988. Quantity Rights reserved. Only in
Dade. Broward. Palm Beach, Martin. St. Lucie,
Indian River and Okeechobee Counties.

Area Deaths
Friday, September 23, 1988/The Jewish Floridian of South Broward-Hollywood Page 7
BLOOM
Ruth, a resident of Pembroke Pines since
1969, died on Aug. 30. In 1957, as a
grandmother, she graduated from
Chicago Teachers College and taught
both in Chicago and Miami. She was the
former president of the Coral Gables
B'nai B'rith Women's Lodge and the
B'nai B'rith Women's City Council, as
well as a member of Hadassah. She is
survived by her husband, Nathan; daugh-
ters JoAnne (Daniel) Kahn and Eileen
(Ronald) Saltzman; a brother, Bertram
(Natalie) Sager; five grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. Graveside
services were held at Lakeside Memorial
Park, with arrangements handled by
Eternal Light.
COHEN
(Vlia, a resident of Dania. died Aug. 30 at
Memorial Hospital. She was a member of
Temple Beth Sholom of Hollywood. She
i- survived by a son, Lewis (Mitzi) Cohen
of Hollywood; sisters. Sarah Sherry of
Pembroke Pbm and Harriet Levin of
Plantation; two grandchildren, Laura
Cohen of Hollywood and Keith (Debbie)
Cohen of Miramar; and two great-
grandchildren, Jessica and Rachael
Cohen of Miramar. Rabbi Morton
Malavsky, D.D. of Temple Beth Sholom
officiated at religious services at the
Johnson Foster Funeral Home. Inter-
ment was at Beth David Cemetery,
Elmont, N.Y.
DAVID
Jack, a resident of Pembroke Pines for
the past three years, died Aug. 29. He is
survived by his wife, Gertrude; son,
Irwin (Jeri-Ann) David and daughter,
Dorothy Berman; two brothers, Al Davis
and Joseph David; and seven grandchil-
dren. Graveside services and interment
were at Temple Beth El Memorial
Gardens, with arrangements handled by
Eternal Light.
ROBERTS
Sanford B. (Sandy) of Hallandale. He is
survived by his wife, Selma; sons, Mark
of Plantation, Scott (Mimi) of Bal
Harbour and Bruce (Joanne) of
Pembroke Pines; daughters, Michelle
(Patrick) Jackson of Titusville and Stacey
(Edward) Hamburg of Chicago; his
mother, Doris Shub of Hollywood; sister,
Lorraine Berko; and four grandchildren,
Michael, Adam, Rachel and Sarah.
Services were held at Levitt-Weinstein
followed by entombment at Beth David
Memorial Gardens.
SHERRY
Abraham, a resident of Hallandale and
former owner of Empire Textile, died
Sept. 3 at the age of 99. He was the
husband of Frances; the father of Rose
Kupferman and Evelyn Ellsweig; and
grandfather of Herbert, Joel, Ronald,
Robert, Karen and Steven. He is also
survived by great-grandchildren and
Frances' children Seymour Robbins and
Ruth Meyer. Services were held at River-
side, Hollywood.
LEVY
Sidney (Nat), of Hollywood, died Sept. 3
at the age of 81. He is survived by his
wife, Beatrice; daughter, Cynthia
Carver, M.D.; son, Richard A. (Jane)
Levy; sister, Dinah Shaw; brother,
Joseph Levy; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Graveside services
were held in Hawthorne, N.Y., with
arrangements handled by Riverside,
Hollywood.
SPIELMAN
Ralph of Hollywood. He was the husband
of Roslyn; father of Joseph (Jean)
Spielman and Philip Spielman; grand-
father of Paul, Bonnie, Michael and
Matthew; and great-grandfather of
Connor. Graveside services were held at
Vista Memorial Gardens, with arrange
menus handled by Menorah Chapels.
PAIGE
Frances, of Hollywood, died on Sept. 5 at
the age of 57. She was the wife of
Edmund; mother of Michael, Baron,
Lisa, Dauna and Chris Ader; daughter of
Ruth and the late Max Sherman; and
sister of Shirley Merritt. Services were
held at Star of David Memorial Chapel.
DAVIS
Bernard, of Hallandale. He was the
husband of Helen; father of Susan Carol
Klein and Jay Paul Davis; and brother of
Isabel Klein. Services were held at
Menorah Gardens.
FISHER
Norma C, of Pembroke Pines. Wife of
Matthew Fisher; mother of Bruce (Gail)
Fisher and James Fisher; and grand-
mother of Robert and Jonathan. Private
services were held by Rubin-Zilbert
Chapel.
Suncbwjgp
Lch&Jarlsl?erg
4
A wedge of Jarlsberg makes a simple Sunday
one of hies special pleasures Mild, all natural
Jarfebergimported from Norwaybelongs
in your life It's all natural, high in calcium
and protein Don't let another Sunday slip by
without great tasnng Jarlsberg
Jarlsberg
makes it special
NorMUnd Foodi MC SUmiord. Ct 06801 JL
PUT ON YOUR BLUE SUEDE SHOES
and Stroll, Twist, Jitterbug or Bop to the
1 HUH SHOP Hop
Sunday, October 9,1988
Noon
The Aaron "Artie" Kravitz Building
3194 Hallandale Beach Boulevard
.